Campaign Parnell drew criticism during his re-election campaign over his support of billions in tax reductions for the
petrochemical industry as well an exploding scandal featuring five years of alleged cover ups with regard to rampant sexual abuse, cronyism, corruption and whistleblower suppression, in the
Alaska National Guard. In October 2014, former Alaska Governor
Sarah Palin endorsed Walker and Mallott. The endorsement was prompted by Parnell's oil and gas industry tax cuts, which dismantled her administration's "Alaska's Clear and Equitable Share" (ACES) plan. She had previously supported a referendum to repeal the tax cuts, which was narrowly defeated in August 2014. Walker and Mallott made the repeal of the tax cuts a centerpiece of their campaign.
Debates • Complete video of debate, October 1, 2014 -
C-SPAN Predictions Polling • * Internal poll for Bill Walker campaign
Results Boroughs and census areas that flipped from Republican to Independent •
Denali Borough (largest city:
Healy) •
Fairbanks North Star (largest city:
Fairbanks) •
Petersburg •
Valdez–Cordova Census Area (largest city:
Valdez) •
Aleutians West Census Area (largest city:
Unalaska) •
Anchorage •
Bethel Census Area (largest city:
Bethel) •
Kusilvak Census Area (largest city:
Hooper Bay) •
Haines Borough (largest census-designated place:
Haines) •
Kodiak Island (largest city:
Kodiak Island) •
Lake & Peninsula Borough (largest city:
Newhalen) •
North Slope Borough (largest city:
Utqiaġvik) •
Prince of Wales–Hyder Census Area (largest city:
Craig) •
Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area (largest city:
Fort Yukon) •
Juneau Boroughs and census areas that flipped from Democratic to Independent •
Nome Census Area (largest city:
Nome) •
Dilingham Census Area (largest city:
Dilingham) •
Northwest Arctic Borough (largest city:
Kotzebue) •
Sitka •
Skagway •
Hoonah–Angoon Census Area (largest town:
Hoonah) •
Yakutat ==See also==